image: Triton 180
The Gigabyte Triton 180 is available with or without a PSU

Review: Gigabyte Triton 180 PC case

A well-built case

Written by Simon Crisp

Larger Image

Gigabyte's Triton 180 is a no-nonsense midi PC case with a price tag that belies its build quality and features.

The body and side panels are constructed from 0.7mm steel while the front bezel is brushed aluminium.

A range of colours are available and you can purchase it with or without a PSU.

For cooling there are two 120mm fans, one behind the front of the chassis and the other on the rear panel, which sits on rubber mounts to reduce the noise from vibration. There are five 5.25in and two 3.5in drive bays, all with tool free mounts, while a second removable dive cage offers space for another three 3.5in drives.

Product overview

Ratings

  • Our rating: 3
  • Average user rating:

Verdict

Overall A well-constructed PC case.

Best prices

reader comments

related articles

 

New mini-laptops challenge Eee PC

Seven manufacturers line up rivals as Asus offers revamped model 05 Mar 2008

MIT team debut $5,000 solar thermal system

Start up claims low cost solar thermal dish will deliver return on investment in just two years 26 Jun 2008

Realtime Distribution gets Cooler for gamers

Thermal solutions specialist added to portfolio for its effective cooling system 27 Mar 2008

today's top stories

Learning from the credit crunch to avoid a broadband crunch

While it might be the most pressing issue de jour , the financial system isn’t the only area where government needs to... 10 Oct 2008

How careerism can warp IT procurement

Many working in IT put their career interests before those of their employer when weighing up purchasing options 10 Oct 2008

City in pressing need of skilled IT matchmakers

With the financial services sector plunging ever deeper into an M&A maelstrom, IT leaders are having their systems integration skills and due diligence expertise tested as never before 09 Oct 2008

The definitive guide to software development

Five key trends and five best practice tips to help you improve your programming capabilities 09 Oct 2008

Computing podcast - IT implications of the banking crisis, and the FSA clamps down on IT security

We discuss the effect of shotgun mergers and acquisitions on financial services IT staff, and examine the industry regulator's plan to fine directors for information security breaches 09 Oct 2008

Advertisement

Newsletter signup

Sign up for our range of FREE newsletters:

Existing User

Newsletter user login:

Jobs

Related jobs

Job of the week

Job alerts

Sign up here

Find your next job


IT Salary Checker

Check salary here

Advertisement

White papers

Search white papers

Top categories

VPN, Extranet and Intranet Solutions

WAN/ LAN Solutions

Network Security

Interoperability-Connectivity

Grid/ Utility Computing

Latest poll

Would you apply for a job that was advertised on Facebook or a similar social networking site?

Would you apply for a job that was advertised on Facebook or a similar social networking site?

The government is using Facebook to recruit IT staff - would you apply to such an ad?

Previous poll results

Latest audio and video articles

programming codeVideo

The definitive guide to software development

Five key trends and five best practice tips to help you improve your programming capabilities 09 Oct 2008

Podcast imageAudio

Computing podcast - IT implications of the banking crisis, and the FSA clamps down on IT security

We discuss the effect of shotgun mergers and acquisitions on financial services IT staff, and examine the industry regulator's plan to fine directors for information security breaches 09 Oct 2008

Latest in-depth articles

Financial Services Authority buildingAnalysis

FSA threatens executives with fines

Senior management to be held accountable for security lapses at banks 09 Oct 2008

Comment

Broadband must be a spending priority

For the economic health of the nation, the government would do better to bankroll an optical fibre rollout rather than prop up profligate banks 09 Oct 2008

Advertisement

Primary Navigation